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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
FRANK II. KING BURB FEB, 24 Well Kmmii Western Nebraska PI intoer HniichntHii Died at Home In Sidney Monday, Feb. 22 Frank II. Kins, pioneer western N braska Bottler and one of the most widely known stockmen of this part of the itate, died at his home In Sid aty on Monday February 22. and wai burled at Sidney. Wednesday, February 24. Many Herald readers who knew Mr. King will regret to Itarn nt his death. The account of his death and the funeral, Riven below, is taken from the Sidney Telegraph of last Satur day. February 27. It Is as follows: The death of this beloved cltixen occured Monday morning, February 22, and was a severe shock to the en tire community. Mr. King had been so gently and Imperceptible declin ing In health for the past two years that the friends scarcely recognized that his Illness might soon have a fa tal termination. But it bad to be, nd Monday morning when she arose his wife found him sleeping the last long sleep which knows no waking, the restful pose of the body Indicat ing that there had been no pain or struggle. The physician returned mum iieveb let HER HI GET GRAY pt her locks youthful, dark, glossy and thick with common garden Sage and Sulphur. When yon darken your hair with Sage and Bulphur, no one can tell, be mom it's dona so naturally, so evenly. 31 paring this mixture, though, at home s nuasy and troublesome, tor 60 cents ma can buy at any drug store the ready-lo-tan tonio called "Wyett's Sage and fhupbur II ir Remedy." You just 4axnpea a aponge or soft brush with it jsad draw this through your hair, taking jspt small strand at a time. By morn fog all gray hair disappears, and, after Mother application or two, your hair tbeoomea beautifully darkened, glossy and Jnsroriant. You will also diaoover dan druff la gone and hair has topped falling. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, jj a sign of old age, and as we all de jtfra a youthful and attractive appear duaea, get busy at once with Wyeth's and Sulphur and look years younger. the death certificate as organic hart trouble. The sad news spread rap Idly and the married children were summoned and the home was fairly besieged with kind messages and floral offerings. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday under the ausplcea of the Miisontc lodge. Herman Schroeder, W. M., officiated. Heverend S. Ilardman of the Bridge port Kpiscopal church read the scrip tural lesson and offered prayer. The flowers were profuse and beautiful. The pall bearers were close and early friends. They were John Dougherty, Mack Kadcliff, Charles Tolle, I Rowlan, A. Kenisburg and A. W. Atkins. Bridgeport sent a delegation from their local lodge and about sixty Ma sons marched In the procession es corting the casket. A picked choir of trained voices rendered two favor ite selections. Interment was given (ln the Oreenlawn cemetery, attend 'ed by as large a company of sincere mourners as were ever gathered to gether In this community. j Numerous friends from out of town attended the funeral as true mourners and sympathizers of the family. Those from Bridgeport In cluded Mr. jnd Mra. Charlie Tolle, A. W. Atkins and wife and daughter, J. D. Hagerty, Glenn Putman, F. 11. Putman, Ray Neumann. J. L. John son, P. J. Dunn, J. Trelnner, Mrs. H. II. Hurd, R. P. Scott, M. Iddlngs, M. Beerllne, T. Miller, Fred Llndberg, and Rev. S. Ilardman. From Broad water came Mac Radcllffe, A. Rems burg, T. Halston, Mr. and Mrs. P. Rowlan, George Beerllne, Ed Smith. From Lodgepole were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehmkubl, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. I Barlow, John Johnson, 11. 11. Libby and A. B. Persinger. Others present from away were A. Van Wirt of Nor'h Platte, J. L. Miller of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. John Daugherty and many others whose names were not caught. Frank H. King was one of the old est settlers of this region and Identi fied with early history of the county and one of the actors in the stirring scenes of early days. He was born in Wisconsin September 2, 1853, went to Iowa with his parents when a small boy, where they lived for two years, then to Missouri where he remained until of age. He left home at that time and spent two years in Texas. He "trailed" a large herd of cattle from Texas to this country requiring three months with two Texas cow ponies, then re turning to Missouri and from there to the Black Hills in 1876. He trav eled through the wild country in a wagon, going through Kearney. He spent one summer in the Hills, at the time the whole country was stir red by the killing of "Wild Bill". He spent the winter of 1877 at Red Cloud Agency, at that'tlme a part of Cheyenne county. The free life of CALIFORNIA For 4 cchtsI i L ixBVlu)ln(r IN stamps vVuto-iourjLO? augeies wt'itrrnfl r-r - . . I III I II u yiai omething New in Alliance II. Thlele recently purchased a supply of the best Enema rem edy on the market. If you are afflicted, call and ak them ab.mt Dry .ennui for the crust), scaly skin and Moist Zeiisal for all wat ery eruption -clean, odorless ointment for the two distinct tyjK's of Em-ma. Here In your chance to get the relief you have boeu seeking. WE TAN FOR YOU We tan and manufacture your own hides Into ttt bftt COATS. UOHES or other fur garments that yon ever aw ami save you big money. All our work Is lully gruarunleed. Get our catalog containing full in formation an to priceB, etc. It will tell you how to iverp your whole faintly warm at a very small cost with the hldea and fura of your own raising. KKKK IMIll OK MITTS With every coat or robe made from hldea shipped to ua. we will give a free pair of mitts mude from the trimmings of the hides. These mitts are warm, wear well Juiit what you need and they coat you nothing WK Ul Y lllltKS AM) KI HS 11.000 Sallimed shippera testify to our SQUARE" Policy Premium Cash Prices. Write for Fur Price lint. Trapper Supply catalog and tags. If you have hidea to sell get our prices. OMAHA HIDE & FLU COMPANY, OMAHA, NEll. 731 South 18th Street Raco Gasoline CitmmntP&rl by the Manhattan on KJUCil cillLU Company to develop SO PER CENT MORE TOW Ell KEPI'S YOUR MOTOR FltEE OF CARUON. STARTS IN COLDEST WEATHER. USES LESS THAN ANY OTI1EK GASOLINE. 17 U CENTS PElt GALLON IN BARRELS. FOR SALE BY J. H VAUGHAN & SON. For sale at RiO OARAGE street tank, 20 per fil loa IH Orl-rv r...,,tlv ll'l Try it while the nada are ro?ih. the range held him and In 1 8 8 .1 he took a pre-emption and timber claim in Cheyenne county and a short time later a homestead, proving up on all three. During the early days he passed through all kinds of hard ships and privations but through It all had the greatest faith In western Nebraska, as la evidenced by his con tinuance residence here through all the years of drouth and hard times, and has come out prosperous and successful. He became owner of the famous old Brown Creek ranch which had the first house built on the north side of the river. The King ranch and farm are fine ly equipped. There are six hundred acres of rivey ranch, more than three hundred in cultivation, also a fine hay ranch and an Immense tract which is used for pasturing large numbers of cattle and horses. There Is every kind of improvement on the ranch, a fine grove of trees and al together one of the most valuable in the region. It Is situated In King precinct, Morrill county, which was originally a part of Cheyenne coun ty. We are Indebted to the "His tory of Western Nebraska" for much of our information. Mr. King was married February 8, 1885, to Miss Grace C. Raynes of Humansvllle, Missouri. She was borni n Washington, D. C, and when she came to what is now King ranch she was the only woman within a radius of forty miles, a unique ex perience for a city bred girl but one met with the courage and good cheer which has since characterized her whole life. The beautiful and affec tionate home atmosphere has been and still Is a shining example for the guidance of others. There were six children born to Mi1, and Mrs. King, all of whom live to mourn with their mother for one who never failed them in love and gentle counsel and ready sympathy. They are Harry Raynes King, who is married and lives on King ranch, Fred A., of Sid ney, Mrs. Grace V. Symodynes of Sidney, Mrs. Hazelle Pearson of Ag ate, Colo., Frank H., Jr., and Kath ryn. Mr. King was elected sheriff of Cheyenne county In 1897 and the family moved to Sidney where they have lived ever since to educate the children, going to the ranch for the summers. Mr. King served for two terms and left his impress upon the hearts of the people who found him open hearted, friendly and lawabld lng, though fearless to arise to every duty required of him. In the death of this good man the loss to Chey enne and Morrill counties is not a small or transient one and all who knew him mingle their tears with those of the grief stricken family. May they find solace In the happy memories of the beautiful home life to which he largely contributed and in the Just pride which they may feel In his honorable life. mils For Sal e ? V V V V ? ? V V y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y I have two car loads of very choice Registered Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls, mostly coming two-year-olds, from the best herds in Nebraska and Iowa. At the Alliance Stock Yards GeOo Ho Harrali State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. READ THIS! A0Sr NO TEETH NO STOMACH NO STOMACH NO BRAIN NO BRAINNO MAN Very Hest Heavy Gold Crown, 22k llest ltridge Work, per tooth Finest Stick-tite Rubber Plate. Ilest Silver Filling The more you think of this the greater seems his wisdom n. & l. dentai.c hpaiy Across Street from V. O. V. Illdg., Omaha, Nebr. High Quality Dentisty SHAME When Mary starts to board a car, Just see how brazen bad men are; Why don't they turn their heads, I beg; Why should they look at Mary's hat? Cincinnati Enquirer. Those high-step cars are a disgrace; They are entirely out of place; The distance truly should be half; Then Mary wouldn't show her ani mosity. Detroit News. When Mary starts to dance a bit Men folks nearly have a fit; If more clothes her form did drape. Mary wouldn't show her pretty dis position. Memphis Commercial Appeal. Mary steps across the gutter Oh, the mean things men do utter. Mary's anger 'gins to rankle Why should they talk about her el bow? Ft. Smith Times-Record. When Mary wears that short slit skirt The men all try with her to flirt. And wonder if that naughty breeze Doesn't chill her to the very shoul der. Birmingham Age-Herald. When Mary takes a horseback ride The dear girl loves to ait astride. Now watch that fellow! What a sin! He makes remarks on Mary's broncho. Are You lUieumatic? try Sloan's If you want quick and real relief from Rheumatism, do what so many thousand other people are doing whenever. an attack comes on. bathe the sore muscle or joint with Sloan's Liniment. No need to rub It in Just apply the Liniment to the sur face. It Is wonderfully penetrating. It goes right to the seat of trouble and draws the pain almost immedi ately. Get a bottle of Sloan's Lini ment for 25c of any druggUt and have It In the house against Colds Sore and Sollen Joints, Lumbago Sciatica and like ailments. You money bark If not satisfied, but it does give almost Instant relief. No. 1 Adv &:S DENTAL PLACE $4.00 $4.00 . $7.50 ... 50c SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. IMMEDIATE SERVICE M. & L. Dental Company Open 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Corner 14th and Farnam Streets. Over Union Pacific Ticket Office Indorsed by people in every walk of life because of the excellent work and service. We do only one grade of work, the best, and have only one price for it. Work Inspected, guaranteed and protected for 10 years No Students Employed. Lady Attendant, i Free Examination The (act that several of the tea commandments are officially sua- p-rv1rd during the time of war does irv ir rk p-e-iiom of tron le l'uu arnnu.fri ' by 1x4 irra of iu u ni.t-d m LoU.UjJ. Throwing Your Voice Across the Continent Talking by telephone 3,400 miles across the Ameri can Continent is now an accomplished fact. The celebra tion of this latest and greatest achievement in the art of telephony only recently took place. This great triumph is the product of American brains, American initiative, and American scientific and technical skill. The service that is thus opened to the public is not equalled or approached in efficiency and comprehensiveness in any other country in the world. The Bell System and its independent connecting companies now have 21.000,000 miles of wire and 9.000,000 telephones, or 65 per cent of all the telephones in the world, lecated in every nook and corner of the United States. Truly, Thia it a Great American Achievement NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY y y y y y y y t y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y 4